Beyond its domestic rail circuits and pilgrimage trains, the Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC) operates fixed outbound flight pa…
1/5Dubai, UAE | Famous for modern architectural engineering and desert landscapes. Key landmarks include the Burj Khalifa (the world’s tallest building), the Dubai Frame, Dubai Miracle Garden, the artificial archipelago of Palm Jumeirah, and commercial retail centres alongside historic gold and spice souks along Dubai Creek. (Image source: Reuters)
(Photo Credit : Canva)
2/5Central Europe (Switzerland, France, Italy, and the Netherlands) | Famous for historic architectural landmarks, art museums, and alpine geography. Itinerary routes cover Paris (the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre), Amsterdam (canals and 17th-century row houses), Venice and Milan (Gothic cathedrals and canal networks), and central Switzerland (the Swiss Alps and alpine lakes). (Image source: Canva)
3/5Singapore | Famous for urban biophilic architecture, high-density botanical attractions, and entertainment complexes. Primary sights include Sentosa Island, Universal Studios Singapore, Gardens by the Bay with its mechanical Supertrees, the Singapore Botanic Gardens, and the waterfront promenade at Marina Bay.
4/5Japan | Famous for the juxtaposition of historic Shinto and Buddhist monuments with dense, neon-lit commercial districts. Key highlights include Tokyo’s Shibuya and Shinjuku districts, the historic Senso-ji temple, Mount Fuji and the surrounding Five Lakes, and the ancient imperial capital of Kyoto with its preserved wooden shrines and traditional Zen gardens. (Image source: Canva)
5/5Malaysia | Famous for colonial history, limestone karsts, tropical rainforests, and multicultural urban centres. Key sights include Kuala Lumpur’s 451-metre-tall Petronas Twin Towers, the century-old temple network inside the limestone caves at Batu Caves, and UNESCO-listed colonial streetscapes in George Town, Penang. (Image source: Canva)
